(A) Introduction of new systems of land tenures and policies of revenue administration.

(B)Introduction of plantations and development in communication.

(C)Introduction of roads and mechanizing agriculture.

(D)Introduction of crop rotation and Green Revolution.

(A)

Lord Cornwallis

(B)

Lord Wellesley

(C)

Lord William Bentinck

(D)

Lord Dalhousie

(A)

Treaty of Yandaboo

(B)

Indus Navigation Treaty

(C)

Charter Act of 1833

(D)

Treaty of Nagpur

(A)

Permanent Settlement

(B)

Mahalwari Settlement

(C)

The Ryotwari System

(D)

Wood’s Despatch

(A) Internal settlement system

(B)Temporary settlement system

(C)Permanent settlement system

(D)Tribal settlement system

(A) They were recognized as the owners of the land.

(B)They were recognized as the slaves of the land.

(C)They were recognized as the proprietors of the land.

(D)They were recognized as the workers of the land.

(A)

2.5%

(B)

5.0%

(C)

15.0%

(D)

12.5%

(A)

Decline of Indian rulers reduced the demands for the domestic luxury goods.

(B)

The Indian market was flooded with the cheap finished goods from Britain.

(C)

New communication and transport facilities brought about a revolution in public life.

(D)

Tariff and octroi policies were modified to suit the British commercial interests.

(A) The zamindars of Bengal were recognized as the owners of land as long as they paid the revenue to the East India Company regularly.

(B)The amount of revenue that the zamindars had to pay to the Company was firmly fixed and would not be raised under any circumstances. In other words the Government of the East India Company got 89% leaving the rest to the zamindars.

(C)The ryots became tenants since they were considered the tillers of the soil.

(D)The zamindars had administrative and judicial functions.

(A)

Palghat

(B)

Hyderabad

(C)

Madras

(D)

Banaras